Necktie and method of making the same



Oct. 19 1926.

l. D. WOLFSON NECKTIE AND METHOD OF MAKING THE SAME w1 TNESSES ATTORNEYSPatented Det. 19, 1926..

STATES A:cannoni: n. worirsoia or' new Yoan, n. r.

Nncn'rrn earn METHOD or manine ann en.

applicati@ mea april r, ieee. snaai ne. realise.

llhis invention relates to neckties and shall in the descriptionhereinafter refer to it method of making the same, an object of the thestrip 1 as tie material and the strip 2 invention being to provide anecktie in as the lining. v'lFhese stri s 1 and 2 may which the liningand the facing material of be composed ot any desired number of sep- 5the tie are connected throu hout their lonarate pieces secured togetherbut l shall regitudinal edges, and also t roughout their fer to thesestrips as a Whole. 60

' edges at their ends, with Whipped stitching, The lining strip 2 isprovided at at least vvhich is more flexible than the materials cononeportion between its ends vvith an open -nected thereby, so that there`is no possible slash 3, and the lining 2 and the tie material strainupon the stitches when the tie is given strip 1 are secured togetherthroughout their a longitudinal pull. -Thus the tie cannot longitudinaledges and also throughout 65 be broken nor tlie'stitches ubroken bylongitheir edges at'ther ends by an elastic vvhip tudinal stresses andstrains put thereon as stitching 4. is common With other ties in generaluse. I do not infer by this term elastic Whip 'A further object is toprovide-a necktie stitching that the material forming the Which isdesigned as an improvement upon stitch is elastic, but that the bindingwhich 70 the necktie disclosed in Patent N0.1,486,822, is made by thestitching is resilient, or at granted to me on March 11, 1924. least hasa eater resiliency than the 'mata A further object is to provide a tiewhich rial WhCh 1t COIIIIGCS S0 that lOIlgtudnal can be neatly tied andwhich will remain and lateral strains on the tie are taken up relativelyfree from Wrinkles so thatl the tie lby the material and not by thestitching so 75 Will last for a long time and have a neat that suchstresses and strains cannot break the Y and attractive appearance aslong as used'. stitching. Furthermore, it Will be noted that Y A furtherobject is toV provide an imthe two strips 1 and 2` are connected by theproved tie and method of making the same, stitching throughout all theiredges during which includes the manner of connecting the the process ofmanufacture. 480.

linin and the facing material of the tie A fillenstrip 5, preferably ofbias Weave toget erfvvith a llerstrip, and also includes and capable ofstretching in all directions,

astep in the method of reversing the tie is secured to the lining 2x bystitching, as ilthrough anopen slit formed in the lining. lustrated at6.

With these and other objects in view, the The tie thus described in itsprocess of 85 invention consists' in certain nov l features vmanufactureis illustrated clearly in Figures of construction and certain nov stepsin 1, 2 and 3: When the parts are thus formed,

the method, all of which will be more fully the operator turns the tieright side out, it

hereinafter described and pointed out in the being understood that thematerials are claim. Y Y p A Wrong side out in the initial steps ofmanu- 90 In the accompanyingfdrawingsfacture above described. To enablethe Figurell is a plan v ievvAv looking at the operator to turn the tierightside oute the back of the-liningof theA tie and before the Openslash or slit 3' is Iprovided in the Alintie is reversed or turnedrightside out; .ing and he inserts `the nger or instrument Figure 22 is aview in longitudinal section through this open slash and grasps thestrip 95 on the linev 2--2 0f Figure 1; 1 an draws it through the slash,so that vv.Figure 3` is an exaggerated viewI in transwhen the strip is dravvn completely through .,uverse section onthe line 3f3 of Figure 1;*the slash the tie will be right side out and "Figure 4^ isanexaggerated-view showing the strip 5 ivill be enclosed therein asillusthe tie in reversed position which is right trated clearly inFigure 4'.' The stitching 10o side out; 4 will then be enclosed withinthe tie so that Y*Figure 5 i's a perspective showing the it does notshow at the edges thereof or at manner of turning'the tierightuside out.the ends thereof, and a neat, ornamental` and My improved tie includes astrip 1 of any "attractive article is the result. The tie may suitablematerial .to form the outer facing 'then be folded on longitudinal linesand the m5 surface or material `of thewtie, and 2 is a neckband formedin any approved manner stri whichfforms the lining ofthe tie. bysecuring the folded edges of thetie to- 'Ib more clearly distinguishthese strips I gether.

l have not illustrated the finished necktie as it is to' be understoodthat this invention is designed as an improvement upon my Patent Number1.486.822, above referred to. and differs from said patent in thedetails of Construction and method of manufacture above described.

' Various slight changes and alterations might he made in the generalform of the parts described without departing from my invention andhence l do not limit myself to the preciso details set forth butConsider myself at liberty to make sueh slight changes and alterationsas .fairly fall Within the spirit and scope of the appended claim.

I claim:

The herein described method of making neckties, consisting in providinga strip of necktie material, a strip of lining material,

flexible stitching Connecting both of said strips throughout theirentire edges, and a filler strip secured to the lining, said lininghaving an opening therein and then said tie is reversed by drawing thetie material strip through said opening.

ISADORE D. VVOLFS.

